yhea+ my falling body wheight

Not underatted, judo is very popular

​@@xjoshsaucexnot in the us

​@@lorddrinker2209the US isn't the only country in the world kid

@@toptiercrip😂

Is more like a no gi, kata juji jume..

@@abbisgm3453 Not to be nitpicking but Kata juji jime? I've never heard of anyone doing a cross choke with out using clothing material. However there is a method of doing a sode guruma jime(Ezekiel choke) without a gi. A recent example is Aleksei Oleinik in UFC.

@@jkmartialarts5925 and where do you think the inspiration came from?? Why people think Bjj is?? Is just a technical version of judo!! That’s what they did make just more technical with few techniques but it come from judo!! They just take techniques from judo check the history ma G.. hey you heard of judo newaza??

You know I was investigating a bit more and I’ve founded the answers the choke actually come from Sode Guruma Jime and was done by the JUDOKA Ezequiel Paraguassu who decided to do the choke from full Mount in a judo newaza competition and he passed the choke to the Gracie school because Ezekiel was a Brazilian judoka. But one think I was right.. it came from judo like always!!!

@@abbisgm3453 I do Judo not BJJ. I said Ezekiel choke because people understand that more than the Japanese name from Judo.

I used to practice judo. It's true, there's a lot of gi work. It should be considered as more of a training tool and people should practice without gis occasionally also.

@BargainChad There is no-gi Judo, and Judo had plenty of leg attacks before the Olympics watered down the style. They were afraid it looked too much like wresting, so they took out a pile of moves. Now you have to seek out classic Judo trainers to get proper training. Or just take wrestling as well.

@@justinwallace269 Well, I trained in GI judo. I think taking off the gis would be better after some initial training. I feel like I learned some very fundamental things there. I even learned what the my Sensei called "sacrifice" throws. The ones where you throw your own body weight to the floor as a counterbalance to launch them across the room. I got pretty boss at those for a minute. Haven't done it in a decade.

@@BargainChad GI Judo is still good because most people will have clothes on in real fights on the street, so it's valuable learning. I just like No-Gi for learning to manipulate the body in case I run into someone wearing loose clothes that don't have enough resistance. I'm not a fan of sacrificial throws because it's really rough on the body to do that on pavement, and I really try to avoid going to the ground, but I they're effective for competition. Really great for a surprise throw. I'm in the same boat as you because I haven't done any of this in ages. I honestly can't wait to get back to it all. Gotta get in shape first!

​@@BargainChadI call sacrifice throws "fat guy" throws, cause I only use them when I'm in winded desperation mode 😂

So true!

it is a video game stage

Because they are ignorant and bias

They do

Bruh. 🧢.

There was no strikes in this video. He have the power of a 8 yo little girl XD

@@biglittleboy9827 ok keyboard warrior

@@joe94cbiglittleboy isn’t wrong. This boxer is relatively bad. Honestly, I’m pretty sure the judoka could’ve just walked through his punches and hit a morote gari.

@@FalseProphetFallacyalright you take judo and see if you can walk through boxers punches after 8 months 😂

@@TroyIndureTillTheEnd You seem like you’ve been walking through punches with that braindead comment. I get it though, making intelligent statements is hard for you, I understand man. Thoughts + prayers.

yeah that was definitely a 100% grip, and he almost has a scissor motion added to it to help out

@@elenchus !00% for sure

We do newaza in Judo. It has more of a focus on maintaining top control than fighting for submissions, but it's honestly more practical for MMA.

All judo guys have ground experience

I learned most of my ground game /submission in judo.

Sambo and judo

Yes

​@@Tylerdurdenfrrsambo already has judo

Totally agree!

even if there isn't a no gi class, learning how to control and break down someones posture, even without throwing them, is huge. You can knee, elbow, punch. Either way, I'm right there with you.

You don't need a no gi class, it's really intuitive to use gi judo on a shirtless man. Plus, how often are you fighting shirtless men?

​@@SeanWinters "Plus, how often are you fighting shirtless men?" Well, it's MMA, so virtually 100% of the time. I suppose in the rare situation like the above video where you're in an MMA fight outside in Germany in the snow your opponent might wear a shirt though, not that you can reliably use a shirt the way you can a gi. Jokes aside, shirts aren't gis, and the problem is actually even worse than that. Most shirts (t-shirts, dress shirts, polo shirts) just tear under the pressure of judo; t-shirts tend to stretch to no end. In neither case do they allow you to use your kumi kata effectively to set up throws or to even execute some throws (morote seoi nage, for instance). In some situations a heavy coat might be adequate. I mentioned the problem was actually worse than shirts generally though; even most gis just rip under the pressure of a judo throw. I used to spar with karateka and TKD guys pretty often using judo and their lightweight canvas gis would just rip in my hands rather than support their weight during a throw. Making matters yet worse, most of judo's submission arsenal is based on gi chokes, most of which won't work well or at all with a shirt on (although they would probably work with a karate/TKD gi still). "You don't need a no gi class" Totally true if you plan to only compete in judo. As we've seen in jiujitsu, no gi fighting is so vastly different from gi fighting that it's basically an entirely separate specialty. "it's really intuitive to use gi judo on a shirtless man" It isn't, at least not for me or anyone else I've ever known. People kind of imagine just putting an underhook in and throwing, but in real randori, you're constantly using grip fighting to set up your throws, even throws that do not necessarily require gi grips to execute. If some guy just stands there and lets me set it up, I can do many judo throws just fine, but actually getting there against someone fighting back is difficult without that additional training. In some cases the grips have to be changed quite a lot to make a throw work. It can be done, of course, it's not as if someone that knows judo is useless against an opponent without a gi, not at all; but they aren't even close to as good as they could be with the additional training, which is why we see the rise of no gi jiujitsu training almost everywhere now. It used to be the standard dogma that no gi was sort of a bonus kind of training, to be pursued only after mastery of the gi, but for the last 15+ years we've known that gi training simply does not prepare you adequately for no gi competition, to the point now where there are whole styles of no gi jiujitsu (such as 10P).

I read that it’s only shrinking in the US because of bjj when in reality bjj is just Ne Waza

Do you have any footage of that?

@@FightCommentaryI think the last thing he wants is that fight, with your comments, in the internet :-)

True 😇

I've also trained judo and BJJ. I would say in judo it's around 75% throws and 25% groundwork, while in BJJ it's 90% groundwork and 10% throws. Look at Gordon Ryan, the greatest BJJ fighter of all time - what can you tell me about his throwing (takedown) skills?

@@maxkho00 I suspect the differences in our numbers come down to our personal experiences. My Judo school valued groundwork, and my BJJ school valued Judo throws. I met my BJJ teacher when he came to learn Judo at our school. Have fun training.

BJJ is 98% ground and 2% standing takedowns.

​@@chrisdonovan8795 Heavily depends on the school our BJJ school is 70-30 groundwork-takedowns

I'm a boxer and I have started to judo when I was 5. Definitely the best support for strike sports. The amount of explosiveness you learn to control is amazing.

The boxer didn't respect the judoka as he didnt know what combinations to throw how to get angles ect, if someone is REALLY good at boxing its generally gonna turn out like that

Yeah, definitely lots of opportunities for arm triangle ;)

Mounted triangle and/or crucifixes too. But he’s a judo player not a jiujitsu guy. In his specialty of throwing he did well

@elenchus agreed. I'm just saying there's no way he pulled off an Ezekiel with such a low level ground game. His throws were beautiful.

Arm triangle or kata gatame is a basic technique in Judo. Not everyone likes it.

@@edwhlam that's silly... it would have won the fight in the first round...

I don't think you can call a martial art that contains no striking as complete.

Judo is grappling because you grab 😂

Welcome!

Thanks for explaining!

Yeah that is definitely what it was. If they don’t keep that second arm from coming underneath the chin it is just a matter of time and pressure till the choke sinks in.

It was definitely not a no gi Ezekiel. It was very clearly a sloppy squeeze. No way he gets an Ezekiel after blowing 20 chances for an arm Triangle choke and a chance for an arm bar. That's just silly.

Watch the replay at the end and you will see the choke​@@Toxik_Dubz

@@Toxik_Dubzto be fair even a sloppy wind pipe Ezekiel would make you tap pretty quick just based on how it feels alone. Especially if it was the boxers first time being hit with it.

Our pleasure!

Ya I learned that as white belt juodka but it never worked against anyone above a green belt. It did work on me plenty of times until I instinctual started keeping my hands close to my neck especially in 🐢 mode lol

The judoka was the one who won

You need to have enough strike power to be able to keep the distance. This '' boxer '' have a striking power of a 8yo little boy, the judoka fighter can even face tank with no guard without danger. You can't call yourself a boxer if your strikes cannot inflict any damage at all...

I’m remembering this term!

@@markdaniels4178 Indeed, linguistically absolutely; as a Martial Arts style partially.🙂

His grappling style was completely judo. But yes obviously he is trained in MMA and striking

bro he has a judo backround.. and train some striking and grappling to

I like that nickname. Mr. Gravity!

I'm a judoka in my club we do alot of ground work just as standing

@@pedromulu4812 i love judo my judo club also has a newaza focused program but i don't see it often. when i went to asia i sparred all the brown and black belts and outgrappled them with BJJ and wrestling which actually made it easier to land judo throws because i was comfortable defending my back

Absolutely you can use them together once you become efficient with Judo.

So true!

Or Wrestling and Catch Wrestling

I think it’s because he wasn’t very good at kicking

They look lighter than they feel and they add up. Your legs can go numb from repeated leg kicks... even the light kicks.

i have a practical and non-dangerous experiment you can do next time you go to poop, stay a long time sitting on the toilet.....notice how your legs get numb. it's because of the nerve that goes all the way down to your foot. those light kicks to the leg keep pressing on that nerve......and eventually the opponent has trouble even placing weight on that leg.... and if you cant move well, you're fckd both in attack and defense.

that's what leg kicks are for.

Germany

I didn't even notice that!

I also feel like the grass needed more green And the Judoka needed more Judo and the snow needed more snow

True lol

​@@siouxsiexymox6594to be fair, the Judoka *did* need more Judo

@@siouxsiexymox6594 lol. Sioux needs more Sioux

@kcvic I really do so I can become the ultimate Judo Boxing Sioux! 🤣

Who knows what his actual experience level is in Boxing. 10 years? 10 months? Plus a traditional Boxing stance is horrible in an MMA fight. Leg kicks and takedowns are much easier to land vs a traditional boxing stance with one lead leg out front. Bad idea

@@ezsmith3765 you can use and adapt your boxing in MMA. I started with boxing and BJJ before transitioning to more MMA.. There just seemed like a big skill discrepancy in their respective arts.

Yap, safe to say. It's happening in a former industrial nation, now banana republic, called Germany.